#Marutaka beech craft d17 staggerwing install#
Unless you want to move the non-Airplanes folder files to their proper place yourself, I recommend letting the Staggerwing install normally and then simply moving out just the aircraft folder, which is self-contained and doesn’t rely on any external assets for sounds and textures. Note however that it will still install as if it’s going into the default FSX directory so you’ll get a SimObjects/Airplanes folder along with Sound, Effects and Gauge folders as well. If you’re like me and store your aircraft on another drive, the installer does let you change the folder to wherever you prefer. Since there are no Start Menu folders created, you need to navigate to the install folder to open the included documents. I personally prefer installers to give me the option to open the documentation after install, but this is not given to you at the end.
#Marutaka beech craft d17 staggerwing serial number#
The installer finds the location of your FSX install (or P3D install depending on what you tell it), asks for your email and serial number to confirm purchase, and drops in all necessary files.
I’ve been pleased with Carenado products in the past and had yet to try anything from Alabeo so I figured I’d give the Staggerwing a whirl. I suppose I shouldn’t be surprised as both planes feature unique design elements. I checked it out further on Wikipedia and was pleased to find it’s actually the precursor to another one of my favorite aircraft, the Bonanza V-tail (modeled by Alabeo’s sibling company Carenado). Plus it had a black and yellow livery, to which I just can’t say no. The whole plane just radiates class and style.
I was enraptured by the design of the aircraft and the “fast back” look I had always found catchy in cars, with the large slanted-back front window. I don’t think a plane has quite caught my eye the way the Alabeo Staggerwing did when I saw it for the first time in a screenshot on a forum.
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